Some details about Jesuit education
Jesuit education is a global Catholic schooling tradition focused on teaching the whole person and forming socially responsible leaders.
Core Principles
Cura Personalis:
Care for the individual person. Teachers look at the whole student. They support your mind, body, and spirit.
Magis:
Translates to "the more" or "greater good." It pushes you to do more for others and seek deeper understanding.
Men and Women for Others:
Aiming to build graduates who use their skills to help society, fight injustice, and serve the marginalized.
Contemplatives in Action:
Being reflective in your thoughts while staying active as a leader in the real world.
History and Network
Origins:
Started by St. Ignatius of Loyola and the Society of Jesus in the 16th century, with the first school opening in Messina, Italy, in 1548.
Global Reach:
Today, the network includes thousands of schools and universities worldwide.
Resources:
You can learn more about local institutions through the Jesuit Institute & Schools directory.
Core Principles
Cura Personalis:
Care for the individual person. Teachers look at the whole student. They support your mind, body, and spirit.
Magis:
Translates to "the more" or "greater good." It pushes you to do more for others and seek deeper understanding.
Men and Women for Others:
Aiming to build graduates who use their skills to help society, fight injustice, and serve the marginalized.
Contemplatives in Action:
Being reflective in your thoughts while staying active as a leader in the real world.
History and Network
Origins:
Started by St. Ignatius of Loyola and the Society of Jesus in the 16th century, with the first school opening in Messina, Italy, in 1548.
Global Reach:
Today, the network includes thousands of schools and universities worldwide.
Resources:
You can learn more about local institutions through the Jesuit Institute & Schools directory.
